>> i am really am. i can sing.hink what i try to tell young singers is don't try to imitate somebody else. you have to learn to embrace your voice, that's what i had to do. i had to learn to embrace my voice and embrace who i am. >> how did you not take offense at these black folks facing reality and it was not right. >> i had to not pay attention to that. i learned over the years to, you know, develop a thick skin so that you know people that would criticize me for the way that i sang, including my own people, i would just walk away from that and stand firm in the dee dee bridgewater that i was and that i am. it is taken years. i can say today at my age and say what this is. this is who i am. that started for me about 50. >> i was conscious and a little self conscious about myself. i think that's why if someone youtubes me and catches me live, i would sing much harder than i do on a recording because i always felt that i need to belt it out and it is only now that i am starting to go over -- oh, i don't have to. t

i am not sure i can repay you. but i am sure i have can. with unemployment loan you don't have to repay until three months after you have gotten the last loan check. you have nine months interest free no loan payments. who else will you get that help from? >> cindy, terry's story reminds me a little bit to greg's story who got a business loan. if you go to a financial institution like a bank or credit union typically the way you get a loan is really on an economic filter. the relationship is from the financial institution perspective that we want to have by x date of a month x dollars to pay. that's kind of it. that's the limit of the relationship. through hebrew free loan, it seems that you are engaging the whole person. whether it is a business loan or other kinds of loan programs, certainly with terry's perspective, there is a certain kind of assistance that you are getting. so it is kind of emotional experience, economic, that really there are different human elements that go into building resilience. i am wondering if you can talk a li

i am with you and i understand you're being careful about your answer and i am not a professor so i gotbe as careful. >> i am just a talk show host. [ laughter ] >> i can be a little more and swing a little wild and broadly. >> we did a week of shows on this program as you may know from detroit and we talked about a lot of these issues for five nights. we are the only national show that went to detroit during the crisis and did five consecutive shows in detroit. >> which was amazing. >> it was amazing because i learned so much. >> the point is it would not surprise me to learn that this is part of a sinister master plan to get folks out of their houses and to buy property when one considers there is a plan basically to do that in downtown. everybody knows there is one guy. one wealthy guy who owns most of detroit. everybody knows who he is. >> he owns the basketball team. >> everybody knows who he is. i ain't going to call his name. >> there is one guy that knows everything about downtown detroit. >> he has his own security syste system, patrolling all of detroit. they have cameras all

i am johnson. i am the manager. with over a decade of experience in early childhood education and teacher and coach and supervisor i have seen firsthand the impacts of early education start. my job is to support the school leaders run high-quality andy-filled epmen tree schools. i am part of the pickup sort team to provide the kit bay school with thingdemic and nonacademic support needed to implement the program. we have operated three schools in the bay area. i am here tonight because i believe that all families in san francisco deserve access to high-quality public schools in the neighborhood regardless of the zip code and background. parents are asking for an elementary school where all children can envision a path to college from the first day of school. in response to the demand kip proposed a public school where all students learn and grow in a safe environment. i aim filled with emotion as i stand with colleagues asking for your support and common dream of serving the elementary school students. thank you for

i am going to honor what i have committed to for the bay view and i am going to support the leadership we have put in place there with nikki and dmitriious. i believe in the leadership. the commitment in the principal and teacher this is the four elementary schools in the bay view are going to do -- it is going to have the investments reflected in their success. i wanted to share my thinking process and to thank you for coming out and that the communities that you have built have been strong but i am not prepared tonight to take away from the elementary schools we have commit to in the bay view that are showing progress and our staff is committed to ensuring that we are providing a quality education for young people. >> commissioner school. >> i -- cook. >> we sat here and listened to the public comments be respectful of the public comments across the board. thank you. >> i also want to acknowledge the young people from the community that spoke on behalf of this school. that has happened on behalf of the starting of this new school and to personally shout out to the pastor reese for th

>> i am katie couric. >> i am charlie rose. >> i am anderson cooper. >> i am david martin. >> i am oprah i am bill whitaker. tonight, 50 years of 60 minutes. [clock ticking] charlie: i am pleased to have jeff fager back at this table. welcome. 50 years. it is a chronicle of our times. >> how did you go about writing the book? jeff: the most important was a list of the stories. you could give it to any loyal viewer and they would recognize stories. there are 5000 of them. i had amazing help from a fabulous producer, daughter of bob simon, knows the broadcast well, and work closely with me on a chronology. it was about memories, the thoughts that i hope this can be a book for journalism students. all the different things we do, all of the practices and values that we adhere to for all these years, i tried to get that in there, so it is a blueprint for part of our success. charlie: talk about the birth of "60 minutes." jeff: it was hard to get it off the ground. it took several years to sell it. charlie: the idea was? jeff: life magazine for television, a magazine that covered high and low.

let me just say that, as a dude, i am a feminist. [cheering] in terms of what i feel at this moment, my household, my two. household consisted of my mother and my grandmother. when i was young, my grandmother, a beautiful woman -- we came home from church and she said to me, mark, every woman you meet does not want you to be their boyfriend or have a relationship with them. most women want you to support them and stand for them. she said, every relationship you have with a woman is not always meant to be romantic or sexual. i internalized that. looking back at some of the things we are hearing in the news today. i have a feeling that my grandmother experienced something that was always commonplace. if not assault, there was always harassment. she came from a generation where you could not talk about that. she said that to me randomly, out of the blue, and i never forgot it. what i feel at this moment, when i had the honor of being the first to step to the microphone at the million man march, i feel that feeling now. in terms of seeing

i am usually the craziest one in the room, but i look at you, and i am like "oh, my god." they say you even admitted to being with a couple of 16-year-olds. >> you know i was just kidding. >> that is a relief. >> no, "kidding" is the term i use for dating young ladies. >> get on out of here. host: the opening skit last night on "saturday night." coming up in a moment, donna brazile. ked."ew book "hac shirley, and his new book, "citizen news." what is next for the gop and the tax plan moving through the house and senate. first, "newsmakers." our guest is senator david perdue, republican senator from georgia. here is an excerpt. [video clip] >> there is a group -- leadership in the republican party in the senate decided earlier this year we would do this this way. they chose not to go into committee. everyone pretty much agreed with that. later in the day, as we got in these bills, we found a couple of chairman go sideways. >> did they lose their chairmanship? >> that is a debate for another day. i know the republican party does overave as much control chairman as a democrati

i am a resident from sunset. oard of supervisorsd government officials listen to r voice. 15 buffer zone should be set upe kids. protect students, youth and anyo to 18. thank you. >> hi, good afternoon. >> interpreter: i am here to mat short. as you haird from many commentse me, there are many people who lo request 1500 away from kids. just like jews do not eatç por. indians do not eat beef. , our community do not want cann our community. why call us gooks? p we are here to advocate our ss part of democracy. so we spell our lifestyle, we sr community. do not discriminate us. we love our lives, we love our lifestyle. thank you for allowing us tow3 n front of you. thank you. thank you. >> interpreter: i am here to asf government official who are able rules and regulations take into consideration zero to 18 includy care, preschool, middle school h school zero to 18, thank you. >> interpreter: good afternoon. i hope that the government offis respect our voice. when we don't want it, don't cod give it to us. stay away

i am a lawyer, went to law's goal. i have considered the attorney general to be the people's attorney. i feel like over the past few years, under previous attorney generals, the attorney general has been more the president's of attorney rather than the people's attorney. can you tell me what you are doing in office to restore the confidence in the american people both in the office of the attorney general and agencies like the fbi, which most people used to have a very high respect for but i believe that level of respect and trust has dropped dramatically in recent times. mr. sessions: these are serious questions. i believe that as you get to know the new fbi director chris ray, you will find him to be a man of high intelligence, great integrity, great character, and great capability. clearly one of the nation's great players on private practice and many years in the department of justice as a prosecutor working with the fbi. that is one thing we've got. i can tell you i've great confidence in him. my deputy, 27 years o

i am so ashamed of what i have got to say.e in my life for about three hours. you've mainly you in this room? yes in the walk from the station on the train ride into hull. i am not someone tojudge hull. but i am intrigued by the affection people have for it. you have to extend your stay! thank you for spending 2a in hull. it has been a real pleasure and i think i will have to come back. that is all from us tonight. we will be back with a very special episode, looking back at the whole of the year for hull as city of culture. it is nearly over, it is so sad. if you want your cultural fix you can head over to this website. goodbye. you are watching bbc news. now on bbc news a special programme from the cenotaph. the procession for unknown reasons and not come out onto whitehall, they may have changed arrangements because here led —— led by theresa may and jeremy corbyn. leader of the snp on the left, the former prime minister behind, john major and tony blair.

since i am here and i gets a call on you, if you want to ask a question, it is only fair, i am i shared what thankful for it that you share what you are thankful for. anyone want to be first on what they are thankful for? april, i am going to go with you to start us off on what you are most thankful for. >> i am thankful for life, for my children, for 20 years in this job. i am thankful to be able to talk to you and question you every single day. sec. sanders: i can feel the gratefulness. >> now my question. i hope you felt the passion. so, the question is, since i did not get a chance to ask secretary tillerson, there is a black hole when it comes to intelligence for north korea. and he was talking about things getting worse until the talks. it is an thing up. what is the concern about the intelligence that we do not know about? what do we know as it relates to the nuclear capability of north korea and what are the concerns on the things we don't know? sec. sanders: obviously, the biggest concern is making sure we take steps every single day to protect americans. that is what the actio

that is why i am not "patsy the slave." as analogy here is that woman, i wanted to make my own decisions. i did not want one someone in the headquarters in brick lane -- brooklyn making the decisions. i did not work for hillary. i do not work for the campaign. i was a volunteer for the dnc. my obligations were not only to the office of the democratic national committee but my obligations were to the rank and file. host: on the republican line, david is next, south dakota. caller: good morning. it has been very interesting, listening to you. i think you should run under the democratic ticket. you impressed me more than any other democrat i have heard. but i agree that the russians with ourmeddled elections, just like the united states has meddled with the elections of every other country in the world for years. but i do not think the russians tried to elect trumps when they already have their hooks into mrs. clinton. when you claim that other countries meddle in elections, obama actively campaigned for one of the candidates i

i said i am not show up. ng to do what you're going to do then i get another phone call. [laughter] ended is a strange number can you come tomorrow? i said i am going down again i am not sure it shot this time. [laughter] she says yes. yes for yes. [laughter] just think when they met kennedy. that is you. you have got it. i get all the trade:negative train. i am listening to an on-line my iphone. i get down there and it is raining that day. with a the traffic and i am way late. i get out of the cab with no umbrella. is appropriately dressed and they are calling me in the cab are you coming? this is the president show some respect. i get there the room is all white except for him and again it is assigned seating. they're already in motion this time he is here in my seat is across from him. i'm ready now. i am ready. i'm late but i am not shock. [laughter] so he says by city to join us. so i sit down all across the board and i am not really see myself at the employment office they're asking about the economy and

——i knowi no am not ridiculous. i know i have done a hugejob. ——i know i am not ridiculous.ll independent tv channel, i make a lot of journalist report and independent tv channel, i make a lot ofjournalist report and done a lot ofjournalist report and done a lot of interviews i helped alexei navalny. .. we will get with alexei navalny. .. we will get with alexei navalny in just a moment because his views on the york candid and see a report but you said to me, do not judge me... let me finish... the point is this is a question and answer. you said judge me on the people you have around you. one person who two weeks after you hide him left the campaign saying it was chaotic and are designed on the back ofa chaotic and are designed on the back of a cigarette packet. one to answer the question about my profession. that rings au mentioned happened 50 yea rs that rings au mentioned happened 50 years ago, that is a huge time. people have a ready come away from prison and begin their life. i started my career as a journalist andi started my career as a journalist and i did a lot of

>> i am with tv one. i am certainly glad to be here. i was talking about this on tv yesterday, they asked why would you go to the national convention? i said were out of 3000 women are i have no problem be in there. i said why are you scared to be there? we did not coordinate our outfits. it is tracee ellis ross from jcpenney, i know. given up. >> it will be available november us andcy was down for she is going to support this. another thing, you can also porter. , we know ialendars am a fashionista first. >> are we do with the commercial? the orange because my astros are up against the dodgers. alright then. as a abolitionist we can get back to the script. as a abolitionist she made her way from new york to ohio and eventually made up to detroit. find thee slaves could freedom in canada. she eventually went to ground in inchigan where she lived battle creek. that is where she is buried, we want to have a moment of silence for her. please come about your head for a moment of silence. thank you very much. >> you did that very well. isn't

i am saying, oh my god, i am jerk of the year. you know? ust been voted the permanent jerk of the year. david: what you try to do is the ceo of ge was globalize the business, you've said. why would you have to globalize ge, wasn't it already a very global company? jeffery: no. 1992, we were 80% in the united states. by 2001, we were 70% in the united states. what people forget, david. you see it, but the decade of the 1990's was the quintessential american decade. i mean, this place was booming. really, it was easy to grow your companies. so we really weren't, despite the fact we were an old company, we were not as global as we needed to be. that was one of the central missions of the leadership team over the past 15 years. i would argue today we are the best global company of any multinationals. in terms of, we are 70% outside the united states. we have a very strong footprint. in any country that matters. david: why were emerging markets so important to you. jeffrey: again, arithmetic. there are two ways to globalize. one is to go to washi

so i am optimistic in that way. t i also feel like i do not even know what technology is going to mean for them. i think i am not even in a position to know how they will be different, because i cannot relate to so much of what my kids do and how they act. and what it is doing to their brains. so i have a hard time knowing what it is going to mean. shonda: is a bring in the world -- is it bringing the world closer, or are you more isolated, or are you more connected? i cannot figure it out. mrs. obama: how do you do with your kids and technology? shonda: i do pretty well. my little ones do not really have technology. mrs. obama: you just wait. [laughter] shonda: but the 15-year-old, she has a phone and ipad and they are always with her when she is doing homework, sometimes she is studying with a friend on it and sometimes she is not. and every year i do something called amish summer, when i turn off all the electronics in the house. mrs. obama: you are so cool. -- horrible. they hate you. [laughter] shonda: there is

>> i am unemployed at present. eres with spring planting. >> what was your last employment? >> i just finished a picture called "the tall target." a theater for about 25 years, sir. i think i well enough known to all of them on the roles i have played. >> for you a member of the communist party? >> i stand on the grounds of the fifth amendment. well, that might incriminate or degrade me should the word communist, and emotional, hysterical word of the day. it is like the word witch in salem. >> is you entertain at any meeting to the communist party other than the matters i've already referred to? >> by stan on the grounds of the fifth amendment. >> the ground of the fifth amendment of ancient history? >> yes. >> so much emphasis has been placed on a tent history. are you a member of the communist party now? >> i refuse to answer on the same grounds. no, same grounds. >> when were you in russia? >> i went on a theatrical tour to see the moscow art festival of 1935. >> where you a member of or affiliated with the ameri

i am embarrassed, i feel ashamed. what i'm going to do is i'm going to start my job and go back to work and work as hard as i can for the people of minnesota and membranous start that right now. thank you. >> also, on capitol hill today, to acting heads showed up at the consumer financial protection bureau this morning. jeffrey cook with abc news took a screenshot from messages both sent to employees this morning. the interim director appointed by the outgoing member wrote dear colleagues, i hope everyone had a great thanksgiving. with thanksgiving in mind, i wanted to take a moment to share my gratitude to all of you for your service. it is an honor to work with all of you. from the white house budget director who present trump appointed as interim director, i was working on an introductory e-mail to thank all of you for the very smooth transition this morning as i assume the role of acting director. however, it has come to my attention that ms. english has reached out to many of you the e-mail in an attempt to exerc

i am proud of what i have been able to accomplish for the people of new jersey. i am proud that many young people and many from the hispanic community look at me and say it's possible to grow up poor, live in a tenment, go to public schools, be the first in your family to go to college, and rise to be one of 100 united states senators in a country of 310 million people. i look forward to going back to washington to fight for the people of new jersey and many country to help them realize their hopes, their dreams, their aspirations. today is resurrection day and i thank god once again for allowing me to stand before you as i walked in to this courthouse 11 weeks ago an nnocent man. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national able satellite corp. 2017] >> this morning a discussion about the future of saudi arabia after crown prince's the arrest and detention of at least 200 mid and lower level leaders in the capital city reyad. live starting at 9:30 eastern on c-span 2. detention of at least 200 mid and lower level leaders o

i am david ingles. yvonne: i am yvonne man.ing on china this morning, what do you make of the moves we saw the end of the session, the speedup in selling? it seems like there is panic. are we back to where we were in 2015? cliff: we are not there yet. h in china's market has not been in equities this year. china has been unformed. is in credit,h is whether it is rice properly or not. there will be a contagion effect on equities and that is what we saw yesterday. david: there is nothing to indicate they won't ease off deleveraging. will slowlyguessing hopefully grind higher from here. is there enough for the bulls to get into the market in china? cliff: i would not characterize what china has been doing as deleveraging. we have been saying that to our clients all this year. because china is the credit economy, more demand for credit than supply. you do not want to look too much at the price of credit as a guide to policy, but the actual quantity of credit. if you look at the trend great of -- trend rate of growth, it has not cha

i am all in. boys at home, ages eight and nine, the i look forward to checking into bed tomorrow night. but tonight, i stand here with you and our shared fight to build a better future for their generation, to offer them a better view than the ones that we were offered. story, my me of a husband and i always tell our boys to keep fighting, never to give up when they do that on their math tests, when they miss that soccer goal during soccer, when they have trouble with the friends to keep trying, keep persisting and never give up. one day, i was putting my son to bed. he was seven at the time. he said he wanted to go to the toy store. it was dark out. it was late. i said, you know what's, it is probably closed. i do not think it is going to happen. he looks at me with all seriousness and he says, mom, you told me to never give up. [laughter] >> as i mentioned, we need you. our party needs you. we need you and we need new people. we need more people. america needs you. we need to be there for that wa

i am talking aboutjesus christ. decide to tell the story is, it is creative art, i can pull what i want from history, some is real and some is not. i don't know enough about the priory of scion at this point to say if it is true or not. i actually have no idea. at the time i wrote the book, i truly believed it was true. have your ideas about it and further research changed your mind in any way since you wrote the da vinci code? i have moved on from that story. it has not. i left it behind. it is important to remember that these books... i am not trying to convince anyone of an idea. i am trying to write an enjoyable book that gets people talking. and so, if people decide to believe it, great, if they say it is a thriller, that's fine too. it is just intended to get people thinking about why they believe what they believe. and this idea of fake news now is absolutely germane to the conversation. how do you know what is true and what is false? do you or not believe there is truth and falsehood and that we human beings

anthony: i am really embarrassed now. i saw the ad for the new show in puerto rico, i thought, that man is unbelievable. how could he get the puerto rico after the hurricane and do a show and get it on the air? anthony: well, right before the hurricane. charlie: it is really incredible what they have done down there. it was devastated, is devastated, still without power in most of the country. anthony: he went straight there, he had no support staff, no plan, no authorization in place or logistical framework. he just went down and figured, i will put hands on whatever food is there in whatever condition it is and i will turn it into a hot cooked meal and distributed as widely as i can. it grew quickly to the point where he served first one million, then 2 million. he has fed more hot meals than fema, through this entirely private enterprise. it is an extraordinary thing and comes from the heart. charlie: i want to show a couple things, let's go to number three. take a look, this is you talking with others about the return

i am looking forward to it. en i will see, i would like to study social work and i have to see whether i resume my volunteer work and find another way of finishing vocational high school. that is my idea for now. >> and the computer will stay in the seller? >> not completely. i decided to distribute its parts. my best friend gets the monitor, another friend gets the drawing tablet. i am going to give it all away. >> ok, good luck. >> thank you. reyes: in a global conversation about planet conservation, which countries are leading by example? i'm elaine reyes in washington, dc, and this is "americas now." first up--costa rica is the eco-capital of latin america, offering rich biodiversity and generating most of its electricity from clean sources. man: i think they're doing a very great effort and a very good one. they're really interested in, let's say, adapting costa rican situation to the renewable energy area. woman: indiscriminate fishing... reyes: correspondent grace gonzalez visits costa rica and shows us wh

i am not a bernie sanders fan, but a lot of his votes when he was thrown out. many people voted for me because i agreed with them on trade. we were just doing more about it than he could do. we are doing a lot about it. i thought that was terrible. >> laura: the justice system is a joke and a laughingstock. >> well, when i look at immigration and coming in by lottery and we can't do anything about it quickly and what is going on with justice on so many different topics. this would be tied up forever in the court system. you look at the cases going on forever! you have them dead to rights. the justice system has to go quicker and it has to be stronger and fairer. probably has to be fairer too. it's sad. when you look at the lottery system and you have people coming into the country through the form of a lottery. >> laura: 50,000. >> the countries are not putting their finest in their. they are not putting their best and greatest in there. this kid came in through a lottery system that will end fast. in fact, i have already instructed congress they must end it. i

i am home, i am home, i am home dental professionals recommend using an electric toothbrush. for an exceptionally fresh feeling choose philips sonicare diamondclean. hear the difference versus oral b. in a recently published clinical study, philips sonicare diamondclean outperforms oral-b 7000, removing up to 82% more plaque and improving gum health up to 70% more. its sonic technology cleaning deep between teeth. from the most recommended sonic toothbrush brand by dental professionals. switch to philips sonicare today. philips sonicare. save when you buy now. accused of obstructing justice to theat the fbinuclear war, and of violating the constitution by taking money from foreign governments and threatening to shut down news organizations that report the truth. if that isn't a case for impeaching and removing a dangerous president, then what has our government become? i'm tom steyer, and like you, i'm a citizen who knows it's up to us to do something. it's why i'm funding this effort to raise our voices together and demand that elected officials take a stand on impeachment.

i am in the first seat. they don't let anybody sit with me. thought, oh my gosh, i am jerk of the year. ♪ ♪ david: you inherited a very large industrial conglomerate. maybe the largest. then you began to reshape it. you sold things that were part of ge's history. jeffrey: we were really a conglomerate. we went from nbc to pet insurance, jet engines, plastics. we were a classic conglomerate. in our business, a little bit different, we are in the permanent hold business. at the end of the day, what i wanted to do was construct around the things we viewed as our core competencies, where we can generate return and build competitive advantage. we were the biggest provider of long-term care, of re-insurance. a, i don't like the industries we are in. b, we are not very good at it and run it the wrong way, so i start chopping away. david: ge appliances, is that hard to sell? jeffrey: it is always good if you ask yourself the question, do we run this business better than anyone else? could somebody run it better than we could? in the case of appliances,

>> greg: i am exaggerating. next time, coincide your book tour with a political campaign because there will be a financial incentive to go to wisconsin. >> juan: i will say in response to what dana said. i think what donna did in conjunction with, we'll talk about it later, the new joe biden bo, i think lots of people are taking on what was the clinton machine which dominated the democratic party since 1992. >> jesse: let's go to some screaming from some of juan's friends. washington square park. do you think screaming makes your side look good? >> screaming into the sky makes our side look fun. >> jesse: fun? funny? >> [screening] >> jesse: how do you feel? >> [screaming] >> jesse: do you feel better? do you want a pacifier? >> [bleep] >> dana: did they know you are from fox? >> jesse: no. i introduced myself. some of them ran in the opposite direction. there were about 30. there were more media than screamer. >> greg: it's a bad sign for republicans because the best argument for trump are the hysterical anti-tr

my i am not that -- do you see my body? i am not that type of chefs. i said it was a little more respect. to me, i would say let me do things that are meaningful. you have this crisis. let us see how we can maximize the chicken and not make one meal, but six. i saw my mother doing it. thisd, let me use information. i'm talking about the schools, if we should be feeding children for free or not. people will say, oh, you are socialist and it is all the same thing. in new york, the school system and ited all children benefits the local economy in ways we don't see. things will be cheaper when things really happen by the volume you can be achieving. the question here is very simple. invest as ao community, as a country and the health of our children? aren't we want to throw money at the problem and fixing -- or do we want to throw money at the problem in fixing them when their 60' w -- when they are 60 years old and fixing them? i think we should invest more money into the solution. we're just during money at the problem. throw money at fighting diabetes,

i am not a politician. ok? i am a certified criminal trial attorney and in the defense. that was not what murphy with was saying. he know he is a good political talk pop i know for the fact he wants aggressive law enforcement in the communities. >> well he undo the 2007 law enforce. >> well, i do not. he is basically saying he is not going to allow it under article 287 to ask and immigration enforcement solely going out with otherwise. that was 207g. i thought was. anyway, go ahead. well, to all hispanic pope income are you here healey. let me see the paperwork like a not no in the i force. well, you blower go door to kids. back to the schools. this free college solve the problem we have in the education system or is it seelings that need to be done. what did you priority in. well, that's the education would make a huge difference in our communities. so what i would priority i the education as well as gun cell and gun reform because we see so much gun violence happening in our work and i would hate did the see more gun vow lens happening more in our competence. all right.

i am so grateful to every single one of them. recognizing my brilliant beautiful wife, dr. serena fairfax, thanking her for what she has done. >> [cheering] [applause] mr. fairfax: she is an amazing woman, born in arlington, raised in prince william county. i married way, way up. i am so grateful she has taken this journey with us. i want to thank our two beautiful children. have sacrificed so much. every time i had to be away -- we traveled over 50,000 miles across the commonwealth of virginia. i would drop them off at school. i would go to soccer games when i could, but there were things i had to miss, and they never complained. they said, daddy, i know why you are doing this. i want to thank them from the bottom of my heart. daddy loves you so much. >> [cheering] mr. fairfax: i want to thank my amazing in-laws, without whom this would never have been possible. i have the best in-laws in the world. i wish you had in-laws like mine. they are just amazing people. of course i have to think my mother -- to thank my mother, without

i am dr. richard fleming at the college of southern marist and -- maryland. i would like to thank the congressman for asking us to and i would like to thank congressman lawyer and surgeon general adams here today as well as all of you. we are certainly aware of the opioid crisis that affects not just southern maryland but everyone. at the college, we are doing our part to try and help. we are developing and opioid awareness and education program, which will be available to our students and staff. in the event of an emergency, each campus has staff will have been trained to carry as well as administer the cure should it be necessary. this is important to all of us. or there isanything anything i can do, let me or my staff know. we would be glad to help you. so, once again, thank you. .> thank you very much this is an extraordinarily , which hascollege grown substantially. the community college started in my high school about one century ago. it is now a college that is bigger than the university of maryland. i do not know how many students we have but it is a v

i am not ina two things. so i got great... i am not in a position to speak with great information. y really believe in afairgo, and australians, they really believe in a fair go, and they are really openhearted. and i am looking forward to be energised by the positive uplift. they last month a question, a lot of people, critics, feel that your first movie was your best. do you think your best movie is yet to be made? i think probably mickjagger has the same problem with satisfaction. it is like, you know, and i — i think, to as your question, and i am not good at staying on track — was in my movies, right? there is a question is you have to believe it. otherwise, don't do it. sometimes i think, oh, you know, but recently i've been thinking i would like to do at least one more. and see if i could make it better. a great way to end. baz luhrmann, thank you for being on hardtalk i really enjoyed it. thanks very much. hello there. we have heavy rain, gales, and even snow in the forecast for the next few days. the coldest air is still waiting in the wings. we have several areas of low pr

i am up against 13 other climbers from across the country. makes you realise how technical it is and how professional these guys are. there was a lot more that goes on, gone are the days where you just hang on for dear life and cut bits off. there is a progression all the way through to become world champion and in the tree climbing world, that is a big thing. jo is three—time ladies world champion. have you been sizing up the opposition? yeah, quite a few of them. there are quite a few new faces which is good to see. three, two, one. go! as the competition gets under way, it doesn't take long for me to realise what i have let myself in for. you are seriously moving up there. try to be. it is a lot of practice i suppose but there were a few slips i shouldn't have had. a few things i could have changed, i was shaking a lot. you are trying to be fast but it ends up slowing you down. he has got to be on the ground before the time runs out and unclipped. there you go. tony darbyshire is one of today's judges and eight tree climbing trainer. there

gerry: i am not too sure. able to talk about specific bank or more broadly the staffing in the sector. knew davidlways created however, and artificial intelligence is a bit of a funny word. i do not think there is going to be computers that can do the job all day, and to some extent, you look to what technology has done in the past, google is a form of artificial intelligence. in reality, that is not the way you would talk about artificial intelligence without having a consciousness, but it makes it much easier to find things that used to take a lot longer. these things continue to iterate come a continued to be useful, and they allow us to be more productive. i don't see too much threat to the global financial system from artificial intelligence. guy: it will be interesting to see how this is affected by this. mr. cryanobably what is talking about. let us switch back to a conversation we were talking about earlier. the flat curve. gerry: it means that financial valuations will struggle to push on from here. t

what i am paint today, will i pay less under this bill? for the vast majority of americans even in the high-tech states like new york, new jersey, california, new york, they will be paying less in taxes under this new bill. >> dana: we will get back to that jeff sessions hearing in a moment, but the timing and walking through that. you have to figure out a way to vote on this bill. you anticipate this will happen this week, and will be successful? >> we will pass it by the end of this week as well as the rest of our leadership team, house speaker ryan. and chairman brady who has done an incredible job. we are getting answers to members, and a lot of this cleanup are members that have a question about a particular part of the belt, we sat down and walk with. we're doing at this week and will pass a bill at the end of this week. let's keep the tax cuts in place. he made it clear, he wants this bill on his desk at the end of the year. he likes the house bill. he wants a pass. we will work to get it done. you and i know you would like to deliv

i am going to throw one curveball and. what got me thinking about it in terms of suspense, what civilians would do. i do not consider myself a military historian, i consider myself a social historian. in vicksburg where you have all of these high magnitude fortifications being built you also have civilians who were forced to build defenses as well. you have men, women and children who were digging case for their own protection. that is what got me thinking about it. you what civilians and what families do in their own defense. >> i think that was to curveball's right there. at the time they think that is all that and a bag of chips. then it is a fascinating way of looking at it. >> i will be a bit unconventional. are we on? i will be a bit unconventional. suggesting the greatest defense of the civil war is the defense staged by union veterans in the years and decades after the war. they defend their narrative of what they actually accomplish. to also defend what they believed to be unfinished. i think it is remarkable that

i am not keen tojump to his government now? i cannot find that.o jump to that conclusion. my hope and wish is that we are able to craft a new framework for the next elections which will put in place the issue of reform, free and fair elections. as per the constitution. we want to extend the time frame through consensus. better still, we are entering a phase where there is national convergence and inclusiveness. i hope that, during those discussions, those mountains will come to light. that was morgan tsvangirai speaking to the bbc with his reaction. it is the people who are speaking right now, the people right now in zimbabwe. running around the streets, dancing, singing, blaring out their car horns, it is a cacophony here in harare, and has been ever since the news filtered out that robert mugabe was resigning. i spoke to one of those who has been on the streets who is delirious with excitement. earlier, i spoke to linda masarira, who's a political activist, who told me many ordinary people would be happy now that robert mugabe has finally left o

yeah i am a transgender want to be one because i am a translator and because i am a reporter because i am a white woman president now because of my i am here and i did of course not despite them i never ran away from them i championed one of rahm's campaign ads showed how putting on makeup and taking home a. twelve gram photo representation for the trans community it was not the focus of her campaign instead she sought with ideas on how to solve local infrastructure issues. traffic congestion doesn't care what your generated is traffic congestion doesn't care what your sexuality is just doesn't care what your race is just doesn't care or your traffic congestion hates everyone because the church of congested everyone gets stuck at. rome has at times seemed frustrated by the amount of attention paid to have gender identity. it shouldn't be a revolutionary act to say this is who i am this is why i am well qualified for all a long time local reporter and as a lifelong resident of the district i'm running properties that it's bigger of listening to have to say like and i'm transgender. on

i am an expert in offending people. ou in the dressing room because i cannot believe someone actually married you. anyway, good luck to her. what i like to talk about in my head is talking about people saying it was a severed head. as if i went to the shop and bought one. i have no single day of paid work in my country because of the reaction. let's start with the action.” thought i was the guest. let's start with the action of choosing to go into the photographer's with that mask and the catch—up. —— tomato sauce. i have no say in the copyright of that photograph. because i trusted him i kind of got screwed because he can make as much money from that image has it wants. your epitaph may be about that moment. people at airports wanted to do it oppose like that. you must have known you were crossing a line. yes, of course, that is a comedian‘s job. i like to move it and then across. but we don't, what do we do? makejokes across. but we don't, what do we do? make jokes about the difference between puppies and kittens. ther